davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Carpets n. Rr3s.

Carpets M nI3S.
OOO Velvet Carpets 81. Tapestry Brus, !.
lOUU ssI. Ssrps pets, from ms,. tSs sS0'
ANDREW TESTERS SONS. 7Se74l broaaWV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

NOT ONE OTHER MANUFACTURE or PAINTS
CAN RHOw EITHER BY ANALYSIS OR MODE OF
PREPARATION THAT THEIR PAINTS CAN BENDER
THE SERVICES OURS Do
A MERE ASSERTION IS UTTERLY WORTHLESS
ALL THE INGREDIENTS OF OUR PAINTS HAvEA
PRACTICAL RECORD OF OVER FIFTY YEARS WE
HAVE MANY SKILLED PROCESSES. BUT IN THEM
ALL OTHAT IMMENSE AMOUNT OF WORK WITH
OUT WHICH NO LIQUID PAINT Is AT IT'S BEST.
COLOR CARDS. CIRCULARS. THE F. J. NASH MAN
UFACTURIN0 CO., MANUFACTURE 10 OF PURE
LINsEED OIL LIQUID PAINTS NYAcK- N.Y, U. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
6rooklgn propsrtp 70. 8aIs anS 90 Eft

81 FIRST PLACE.-To let, partially fur
nishsd for three years. 70 private famy on,
The Aas rssstory hixhssoop brownstons house No ~
t'rst paes bsswssn Clinton and Henry sta IL rooms FOE
kimS and permit apply tsJ. d. H BERGEN so7 cour|s
hrsssiyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Gonntrp Eropcrip Wante0.

HOTEL or suitable building in country. SUBJ
L IL urban srasde purchase or Lease rAssona
bic bopande cent s. MILLS JR. DO Brosdway.
I OTIS houses. farms wanted for buyers and
IL tenants IN New.Jcrsey. SUBURBAN AGENCY. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Che &Ic..

DROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
AUTUMN MEETING 1887: .,,.,
ns ;ys 70 g. .ns
shTuRpAY, aith MONDAY, 2Gth, TUEspAx 2!tS.
WEDNESDAY. 2ssh. THURSDAY. 18th. SATURDAY
Oct L ~ .r,,xpM
prats leayo foot OF East 3Sthsk. NewYork. o. lEO NJ
and ~ 90 and M 9 nascing Loug Island City VITA
speca Kace Trains 10 wing 10 minutes iaes hoas ron
~ m connseiing with Culver trains q Bar Ridge
p D. MCINTYRE. Ss rotary. PJ DIV YEN rrosi"ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
iflusieal JnstrumenlA.

A NUMBER of Grand, Upright and Square
N Pianos Of slightly used simost - Soo. ~
new and fully warranted will DO sold ~ liberal rouoo"
nom regular p'''''' iA"'' " wM xNABE A. CO..
ia Fifthava. above i6tiisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Dressmakins.

ORESSMAKER.-By q first-class dress
~ maker viii by the day 70 private . i,me
eity rrierences Address A. NJ. ARrisTk. Trioune op
town ONCE l235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
fe9al NotireA

FAST FORTY-FlFTH STREET;-SS,upr1e%Me
HUT. plaintiff. against Amanda Iuion anu ''"s'''
,, q e lbs c: asa Of sane ne
day July 1851 H. tho undersigned The referee ns R si
as%sP , s ; at
g Liberty street IN ss c S U oelock Uooa BY ssoa
Co.. auctioneers. the premises In SAID ladsmeh'
CITY p s S esS
,. fo.yndh ss Ts% Sssos aso sSas
run .SS SsAa sna ps
:ss a as ;s Ss:sss .s :s
w.rGy S.r sss' with @ ss az;
a.. .S'' ssS.'; o 'ti ~
and ssass ,hs sS"s o V .Sss Ssn
said Premises 11%Ss, aaSS, rS;
S al "a Sso S.s NJ
sa,ss 3; E! ns. s page i4s
ING. =. PARSONS Plaintiffs Attorney iii Broad
way hc above sale Is hereby adjourned Thursday. Sep
sTss, a ss Z ' s.Se s"s, as
1vo PARSONS. psn.iS. Attorney ms Ii i'i broad
The above sale IL hereby adjourned to Thursday oc-
'obsr g. 1887 a. same s. ASsr and 81 sA1 iss7
D"''u A''" "' @. A. II NKLE, Referee.
JNo f. PARSONS Plaintiffs Attorney III Broad
way, N. Y.
CUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.
- Gu .uncey Hastings Plaintiff AGAINST lydia d. Hast
inrs Defendant summona Action for . divorce
10 the above named Defendants l. A..
sciioD copy otyour answer on INC panum
attorney within days after the service or his sum
exclusive OF tho av OF servre anu IN case OF your
Ia urs appear answer Judgment VIII be krn AsaAss
YOU by default the rel Of demanded In tho co hpSihL
Dated New York August 90 1881 ,,,.-.,. .......-
oice and post onnoo address. No lit Sassanst, New
York CiW.
To lydia II. Hastings. Deferdanti - ......,..
The foregoing summon. served upon you py pn.cs I
ts surname Court dated the 20th dav OF August A. d.
1887 and complaint In tho once Oh bs CLERK OF
KInrs County County Court House IN the CiV OF
Brooklyn -. an,
D-' A. B. CH1LM Frs. Attorney for Plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Rooms Uante1.

XVANTED.-For the winter by pacneior ma
,,.s.d betwssp 25tn 36th prssrrs Reply TO o. A.
post ONCE BOX $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

CAPTAIN GEO l. NOKTON,l o.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.
j Can't SAMUELS assisted bv MT ERN EST STABLES
viii run fast. lar gong sie-whee' palace
STEAMER BAY RIDGE
TO witness tho Sept. q AMI ~ AMI OCT l.
- steamer leaves Sept ~.
r.,
all Il roads 't4o D. ID.
SEPT 20 AND OCT J. ONE HOUR EARLIER
comfort the numher of passengers mas
been limited 10 one half the licensed capacity an an
TcEs Tor each az
Ticket for rntlre series w
Inneheon. extra. Norman House caterers , -,
rteusive Yachting eNrerence OF Cs'f ssmusis Ai
Mr. Stapvs under whosr persoha >unervson ~ ooat WI
be run favorable views oil the
Tcxets sale At cigar Stands OF Deimonico BrodsI
UoTm Honss, Hoffman ate. Peavers'.; Cabe Baley
CO. 1870 Broadway and Park place. and DeBary me- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Asly Waniso.

a T0MPETENT German or Swedish elrl for
~ ssns.-i hou.eworkt good cook. washer and ireuer
for =. niiv Of three aiuts 273 West l32i-st
my aTout 10 to IL, in downtown Office OF
msnufsoturin concern must be Of prsposssssinx ap
active with rstciass 70
and education Amer le.ervsd no sprci cApere"cs
nsSsssary MACHINERY Box II, Tribune once
NIURSES Two competent well recommend
s nursss casS private family SO eio Scx'
mans preferred. Call early 80 Sth ave
pvERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
~ yoHK TRIUUNr WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL
THROWN oFFiCKs 80. L2ss Broadway. corner thirty;
hrstst upt D. M $50 Broadway bstween Twenty sceonc
and twenty third SITS until Sos est Iwsnyss scS
ne. 100 Thirdave Poey ssvsnthse
1907 Ihird.ave. axtothse- ff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
AGALLANT SAILOR GONE.
Death of Capt. Samuel z. Griffin
at Aspinwall.

special 10 the GLOBE.
New YORK, July Capt. Samuel p
Griffin, formerly of the United States
navy, died at Aspinwall, Isthmus of
Panama, July 4, of paralysis. He was
sixty-one years old. He had been liv
ing in Aspinwall four years, superin-
tending contract on the Panama canal.
He was born in Savannah i'll 1926, and
was graduated rst in class of sixty
at Annapolis. He served throughout
the Mexican war on the United States
frigate Savannah, which then formed
part of the Pacific squadron which
took possession of California
in that war. In 1S49
he was assigned an extra hazardous
duty in command of the United States
brig Rescue, which, with the Advance
under command of Lieut.. Dehaven,
formed what is called the first Grinnell
OF United States Arctic expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin. This eX-
peditiOn secured the first traces of the
lost English explorer and both Lieut..
Dehaven and Capt. Griffin were deco
vices. On his return from the Arctic
regions Capt. Griffin was married to
Miss Emily Edey, daughter of Henry
Edey, an old New York merchant.
During the war he was detailed by Gen.
Banks to collect fleet for the Red river
expedition. He soon afterwards entered
the employ of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company and commanded as COM
mOdOre successive steamers of their fleet
until 1882. He commanded the City of
Pekin and City of Toxic and took the
latter vessel around Cape Horn to San
Francisco. His remains will be brought
North in November for interment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
A Land Decision.

WASHINGTON, July THE secretary
of the interior to-day ordered decision
in the Fort Boise, Idaho, military reser-
vatiOn case which is important. invOlv-
ing the question of the right of the
president to put in reservation put lie
lands not authorized by act of congress.
The case, briefly stated, is as follows:
On April 9, 1873, the president made a
reservation of 640 acres at Fort Boise,
Idaho. Afterwards on Sept IS. 1874. he
put in reservation 5S7 acres adjoining
for the purposes of said fort. On April
19, 1884, the military authorities trans
ferred the latter reservation to the con-
troll of the secretary of the interior for
disposal. In 1885 certain settlers went
on the latter tract and applied to take it
up under the homestead law. The COM
missioner of the general land Office re-
jected their claims, Oh the ground that
the land was held in reservation. Sec
retary Lamar in his decision reverses
that decision and awards the land to the
settlers. The decision is based on the
act of Feb. II, 1858, which limits the
amount which may be reserved for a
fort to $40 acres. The secretary holds
that the president had no authority to
put in reservation an amount greater
than that fixed by congress, and that
the excess over that amount is subject
to disposal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
A FINE OUTLOOK.
The Chippewa Lumbermen in
Good Trim.

special 10 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, July 7.-Although the
interstate commerce law has not, in the
opinion of local lumbermen, been put in
force in relation to this region, and.
though only three of nine companies OF
this city and immediate vicinity are
shipping much lumber by rail. still the
car trade this summer is heavier than
last year. About 500 cars of lumber
were shipped from this city and vicinity
during June. A good deal of effort is
being put forth by the lumbermen to
get the Burlington into Eau Claire and
thus open up another line to Southwest
ern markets. The drives have not been
very clean this season, but have been
worked along on splashes from the
flooding dams. All the drives on
the main streams are out into
the Chippewa and the Flambeau, how
ever, and five feet of water would
bring everything down. The last splash
brought down 35,000.000 feet to this
city, and the next, this week. 81. .OOO. 900
more. The Chippewa drive is hung up
just below Court OreilleS, the Flambeau
drive is virtually out, and the Red
Cedar drive is running into Beef
Slough. There are about 100,000,0OO of
logs in Little Falls dam. 1t looks as
though, in spite of the lack of water
this season, not much more than 250,-
000,000 feet of the total cut of about
600,000.000 on Chippewa waters will be
left over on the streams next fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
PREHISTORIC MAN.
He Could Make Clothes and
Safety Pins.

WASHINGTON, July IA valuable
collection numbering more than 10000
objects illustrating the habits and ac-
cOmplishments of prehistoric man in
western Europe was opened to public
exhibition at the Smithsonian institution
to-day. These were gathered during a
few years residence abroad by Thomas
Wilson. eX-United States consul at Nice,
and his wife. They have been so ar
ranged as to illustrate the gradual pro-
greSsion of the race from the beginning
Ofthe paleOlithic epoch of archaeology,
the quartena Y of geology, down to and
through the bronze aye to its merging
with the iron just preceding historic
time. The series begin with the chiDped
stone implements of the people who
rOamed over all that portion Of the con-
tinent then above water and not covered
with ice. The jaW-bOneS Of these people
lack the fixtures, 50 to speak, to which
in modern humanity the tongue muscles
are attached. and this leads TO the pre-
sumption that they did not possess the
power of speech. However that
may be, the shape of their
skulls indicates that they could have
had nothing of interest or importance to
say. The dawn of the glacial period
uIONt llltll AZ caves NLtIt, QhIllIS a
residence of some centuries, they in
vented clothes. This is proved by the
existence in great numbers of stone
scrapers used i'll preparing the hides of
their quadrupedal contemporaries.
From Clipped stone they have advanced
to ground or polished stone, and thence
to Implements of bone. Now came the
dawn of art, and their finest bone i'm
plementS were engraved with repreSen-
tatiOns of the horse. reindeer and bear.
The collections of pottery and bronze
are much larger. and are curious and
extensive. OF bronze there are barbed
fish hooks exactly like those of to-day.
long pins with glObular heads as large
as walnutS, the couterparts of the i'm
plements used by modern ladies to keep
their hats in place. and finally there are
safety pins used by Etruscan matrons
long before the advent of ROmulus and
Remus. which contain in the gem every
principle of that most useful article
known to the modern nursery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
FROM THE ORIENT,
The Latest News From China,
Japan and COrea.

Japan and Corea.
SAN FRANCISCO, July THE steam
ship City of Sydney arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohoma, having sailed
from the latter point June p. Her mail
adviceS show that all the German off
GERS in the Chinese service, with three
exceptions, will return here on the
completion of their three years service.
The Japanese government has decided
to build three new war vessels to cost
s., 100000 each. These are in addition
to the seven men-Of-War to be
built in France and England, which
are to be completed before the
year 1889. The Japan Gazette pub
fishes advices from Corea declaring that.
the Chinese party is practically in the
ascendant in that country. and that the
dominant party is demanding that the
country be closed to foreign intercourse,
ing telephones, electric lights, powder
factories and colleges for the study of
the English language, be abolished. 1t
is claimed that the government is so
weak that it has no influence, and is
unable to enforce its orders upon it's,
hundred or so miles out
side the capital. So long as China af-
fects to hold suzeranity over
Corea the claim is made
that peace and prosperity
cannot exist as such connection is GER
tain to cause jealousy and possibly in
trigue Oh the part of other powers, Rus
sia i'll particular. The Liberal party.
however, is still strong factor in the
country and the prediction is made that
the king may appeal to the treaty pow
ers TO assist him in throwing off Chinese
bonds. The government of COrea has
lately entered into contract for the
purchase of two iron steamers and "a
steam launch to be constructed in Ger
many.
The Wenchow river in China has
oyerflowed its banks, submerging miles
of territory. Thousands of persons are
believed to have been drowned. The
of the survivors are de-
Scribed as terrible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

CHICAGO, July THE Democratic
party of Chicago which has been with
out organization since before the last
city election was again given form to-
day by a convention composed of PIG
delegates presided over by Gen. Walter
G. Newberry, a leading member of the
IrOquOis club. The plan of organization
designed by w. G. GOudy. the Illinois
member of the national Democratic COM
mittee, was adopted. &. Kern, president
of the Cook county Democracy endeav-
Ored to have his organization constituted
the party machine, and Congressman
Lawler pleaded for delay i'll order that
the GOudy plan might be investigated.
Both Kern and Lawler were Overwhelm-
ingly defeated. The old county and
city central committees were declared
abolished and new central committee
was elected to hold office till after the
national convention in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
The Tug Disaster.

BERNE, July THE disaster at Zug
recalls in many instances the phenome-
ma of the South American earthquakes.
For several days creyices have been
observed i'll the new quay at
Zug, which cost $4,000. At $50
Tuesday afternoon the lake in
front of the stone work began to bubble.
The quay cracked and eighty feet of it
fell into the lake. A dozen per-
sons who rushed from an
adjoining cafe were precipitated
into the water and drowned. After
short interval another slip dragged sew
eral houses into the water. The land
ing stage followed, and the steamer,
which had just arrived. was
hurled 100 yards forward. At
o'clock two boats going
to the rescue were engulfed, only one
boatman rising again to the surface At
tie same moment boatman's hut, in
which were three children, fell into the
water. The furniture and cattle
were hurriedly removed from the
threatened quarter. A o'clock land
slips began again and several carts re-
moving property sank into the lake.
Fifteen houses and ten huts disappeared
within a few minutes, including the
Hotel Zurich, the roof of which is still
visible above the surface of the lake.
The cafe, i'll which were ten customers,
was next engulfed. Seventy persons are
missing
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

Special to the GLOBE.
WAsECA, Minn., July This was
the third day of the assembly and every
thing was in working shape and the
programme was carried out to the let
ter. Prof. Case has his class in voice
culture and harmony well organized, as
also has Miss Soaring her kindergarten.
The exercises opened at the usual hour,
Sa. H., and continued interesting and
instructive throughout the entire day.
People are still coming in large crowds
to attend the assembly. Tonight the
combination entertainment was very
interesting, including musical prelude
of forty-five minutes, in which there
were solos by Profs. Spencer and Case,
and Miss II. j. Rogers and Mrs. L. III.
Titus, and then an hour in Palestine
with series of views.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
London Police Brutality.

LONDON, July 7.-Forty-nine Conserv-
ative members signed a letter to Lord
Salisbury asking him to accept Mat
thews' resignation at once. The Cass
case is resulting in public agitation
against the bullying and blackmailing
of courtesans by the police. The Pail
Mall Gazette leads the movement by
reviying old stories of the infamy of the
police toward outcast women The agi-
tation has reached parliament, and
Pickersgill has given notice of motion
that it is necessary that an inquiry be
made into the administration of the
Milltown will question the right of the
police arbitrarily to arrest courtesans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Unser FritZ's Throat.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-The Medi-
cal News in its forthcoming issue will
publish the following:
We are in receipt of the following cable
gram from DIR. Morell Mackenzie:
London, July THE last operation upon
the crown prince has succeeded completely,
and no projecting portion of the growth re-
mains. Prof. Virchow reports that the ex-
cised piece shows even more clearly than the
previous ones as hard, composite warty
growth out of a moderately irritated and
thickened surface. The base shows not the
slightest ground for assuming the existence
of a new growth penetrating into the tissue"
The above cablegram conveys most gratify-
ing information concerning the present con
dition of the crown prince, and it etfectually
allays anxiety as TO the grave possibilities
which the earlier reports led the public to fear
were involved i'll the case. Italso fully confirms
the favorable opinion which DR.. Mackenzie
and Prof Virchow had formed of the char
acter of the morbid growth on the vocal
cord ana justifies DR.. Mackeuzie's belief, eX-
pressed at the first consultation i'll Berlin, in
the feasibility of its successful removal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
A New York Strike.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Nearly 800
building material cartmen of the west
side of this city struck yesterday morn
ing, and unless they soon return to work
building operations will be suspended.
The men who furnish the horses and
wagons or carts were heretofore paid by
the load or day, and man with horse
and cart could make 81 day ,and team
and wagon 81. The dealers insist on
the cartmen dumping" or contracting
for the job, and the men found they had
more work to do for less money than
under the old system and they''tied up"
The men met yesterday and resolved to
stand by their demand; that the contract
system must go. The strike is general
on the west side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

sincere and unaffected kindness of
your citizens. Hoping the encampment
may be an occasion of much usefulness,
and that its proceedings may illustrate
the highest patriotism of American citi-
zenship, am yours, very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The presidents letter to Mayor Fran
els, withdrawing-hiS acceptance of the
invitation of the people of st. Louis to
visit this city during the Grand Army
encampment, has stirred up hot and
diversified expression of opinion. The
committee that took the Invitation to
the president feel that their
LABOR HAS BEEN IN VAIN
and are strong in their denunciatiOn of
the men who were instrumental in the
defeat of their plans, Their friends are
equally dlSpleaSed, especially SO as the
citizens generally of st. Louis had made
great effort to induce the president to
make the visit. The chagrin was so
great with many that they wished to or
ganiZe Immediately to invite the Grand
Army to find another place for their en-
campment, and some promised a very
icy reception to the gallant soldiers.
There were many others, however, who
saw the wisdom of the presidents course
and were pleased that the city had
been relieved of what promised to be an
unpleasant affair. Many feel that the
city has been humiliated, and are in
dignant about it, but agree that the
Grand Army'S encampment shall be a
glorious success, and that at some other
time the president shall have recep-
tiOn in keeping with the high Office he
holds. In regard to this the citizens
committee determined to take immedi-
ate steps, and at o'clock this afternoon
assembled i'll the Office of Mayor Fran
els and discussed the situation. 1t was
unanimously conceded to be an un-
fortunate state of affairs. and steps were
taken to have the president invited TO
come at another time. For this purpose
committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions to be submitted TO Il mass
meeting of citizens that will be called
to assemble at the Merchants exchange
tomorrow. These resolutions embOdy
an invitation to the president to visit
this city during fair week early i'll OctO-
Der, or at some other time that may suit
his convenience, and will promise him
an enthusiastic reception. A citizens
committee will then be appointed to
again visit the president and endeavOr
to induce him to come.
MORE CHROMOS.
UTICA, n. y. July THE four
Grand Army posts of this city have re-
solved not to parade, as they had in
tended, at the Clinton centennial OH the
18th, if President Cleveland is present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

whole house was reused with enthusi-
aSm. William O'Brien'S temperance
in the house tonight was
greeted with cheers. The Par
nellites do not intend to
prolong the debate on the crimes bill
beyond tomorrow. The government
will have the usual majority John
MOsley's speech at Manchester yester-
day, withdrawing his opposition to the
exclusion of Irish members from West
minister, and asserting to the right of
the imperial parliament to veto Irish
parliamentary discussions, has been
a source of excited discussion
in the lobby of the house. The Tories
denOunce it as an election dodge meant
to influence half dozen elections now
in progress, but a number of the Liberal
UniOnist members perceive in it an
open road to compromise and are urg-
ing their leaders to reopen negotiations
with Gladstone.
William O'Brien praised Gladstone's
brave opposition to the bill. Glad
stone, he said, was the greatest con-
queror of Ireland. He conquered by
generosity of soul. After Maj. Sander
son and Attorney General Webster had
replied on behalf of the government
the debate adjourned.